Industries Bell-founders BELL-FOUNDERS 1 The earliest bell-founders of the metropolis are met with towards the end of the 13th century, and the trade was located near the City's eastern boundary, being chiefly connected with the parishes of St. Andrew

Spelthorne Hundred Hampton Court Palace : architectural description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION With such a history as it can boast, having been built and furnished in the most magnificent and sumptuous manner that the taste and ambition of its first owner

The city of St Albans The borough BOROUGH We learn from the Domesday Book ( 1086 ) that there were in the town of St. Albans four Frenchmen ( francigeni ) and sixteen villeins, with thirteen bordars and forty-six

The ancient borough St. Margaret's ST. MARGARET'S The ancient parish of St. Margaret consisted of two parts: that within the borough boundary, which is the area under consideration in this section, lay entirely outside the walled town and extended

I TTHE LATE KING. THE LYING IN STATE AND THE FUNERAL. our journal will have been published before the melancholy though gorgeous ceremony of the late King's funeral is actually over. We are able to furnish our readers, however,

EXPLANATION OF THE PLAN. 3. The House of LonDS. 2. Entrance for Lay Peers from Old Palace Yard. 3. Staircase from to the the Entrance No. 1 level of the principal floor. 4. Peers' Entrance from the River Terrace.

APPENDIX TO NINETEENTH REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS Appendix, NÂ° 16. AN ACCOUNT of Sum** received and expended in t! 3 ReiÂ»aiks and general Management of the Line of Road between Shrewsbury and Holi/head, between the otli day of January

British History Online

Treasury Warrants August 1716, 1 10 August 1716, 1 10 Aug. 1. Warrant dated Hampton Court, under the sign manual of the Prince of Wales as Guardian of the Kingdom, to James, Earl of Carnarvon, late Paymaster General of

19th Century British Pamphlets

16 him to the door. Mr. Bradlaugh , in yielding to this " manual pressure, " informed the House, with his usual candour, that he intended returning immediately. He was as good as his word, and, on this renewed

4 ing to grant is intelligible, though undoubtedly illegal; but that prosperous tradesmen, who have no grievances whatever, should give up flourish¬ ing businesses and fine houses which they them¬ selves have built, and for which they pay only

14 Aldg ate High Street to the Minories ; thence along the Minories to Little Tower Hill , thence by a single line along George Street , and by another single line along Postern Row, both ter¬ minating at

16 him to the door. Mr. Bradlaugh , in yielding to this " manual pressure," informed the House, with his usual candour, that he intended returning immediately. He was as good as his word, and, on this renewed act